So you're able to POST and boot into Windows too, at least for a short while. Yes?
But that screen message doesn't tell us anything, other than you suffered a serious crash that it want's to report.

Next time you're up, see if you can get in to the event viewer, from the video that's doubtful..

Are those your case and CPU fans I hear jacked up to their max?
(I don't like the sounds of your fans)
What's the temp on that CPU sink, and other components on the board when running for a while?
That processor is a whopping 8 core, 125W beast, is your motherboard rated to handle that?
What are your historical running temps?

(touch will do just fine, you don't need an exact temp to determine if your running too hot)
Do you have error LEDs or a speaker with beep codes? (I don't hear or see any)

Last edited by CLiNT; 2014-07-16 at 08:35.

DRIVE IMAGINGInvest a little time and energy in a well thought out BACKUP regimen and you will have minimal down time, and headache.

This sort of issue throws all sorts of errors which ultimately cannot be resolved on a software level - it's a hardware issue.

Create a fresh drive image before making system changes, in case you need to start over!

"The problem is not the problem. The problem is your attitude about the problem. Savvy?"—Captain Jack Sparrow "When you're troubleshooting, start with the simple and proceed to the complex."—M.O. Johns "Experience is what you get when you're looking for something else."—Sir Thomas Robert Deware. Unleash Windows

If that's the case, you could probably move up to the very decently priced990FXA quite painlessly and keep all the rest of your components, heck, maybe even
your Windows installations. At any rate, it would probably make for a much more stable gaming rig.

Last edited by CLiNT; 2014-07-16 at 12:53.

DRIVE IMAGINGInvest a little time and energy in a well thought out BACKUP regimen and you will have minimal down time, and headache.